davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

For 80 rvFscnt acsscr fashion favcrs shot
or chang-able r.atevi.,a. both in silk AID
wool she r0t.eI1ls arc plsid, ia soft tones
s1ade upon ,h-,e ca such ~roImf.9 rs gTay,
dead caf aal lrown. upon which lines cross
efch cfscr IL dark brown Tcd, blue. etc.
Tbese materials ar. trimmed with plaid silk,
slrah art gopiiE. tkcee have navy blue,
brown. nrrre ent .,arnet gruUnds. THE s4uares
feirg formed o. lrcsof lighter shades. There
IS 10 doubt b't that soft. silky shot poplins
viii - IA favor for MEDIUM costumes the
fabric q u1-c dreesy boxing than WOODEN.
an not 80 s,ill argss a. ELK.
Tho ncw autumn uo0ats arc unusually
diverse: these are pain. shot, covered with
HaaI rc-fc~ss ana rlsHy ere striped The
askiooahls eoicrs wiz b. grays. browns. dark
hii1trorc. 3a,lrs al bronze. Tine. red and
golden rsn1s Cresn. t.I' IN TIE finest make Of
French cloth, rls newest AMI prett.est coiors
afe 20 - lDlnl g ciala takes such excellent
drs- T - cosQg.s ~ sesG1 "a tlis fabric are
al shades ~ BEAVER brown, copper red,
cSauflron, f1Fd21gg rrsi, uladller red, anna
rtnth. dar.. heilotropc, gohlea mousse and
Gooe'in liue.
II. neu silks are ai=0 shot. and the two
cosors woven togethcr pro-lee marvellous
eTeefs. efDscesl'y u.ificr artii nj Ight The
n1st te ,hiorob.e s1o.s in silsen fabrics ere.
frs sc,ve,. tnea pi,lsh VITA a lous pile,
r1airc aaeistus siifh l.lr-e patterns several Of
fae=s ere r.adcl. RI "a trocades. pcau &c sole,
fc.iir Al satin. Teo. cr even three, siikoa
f~t.l-s ulll b. combined ~ ono dress. 50 IS
@ rro,lucs varied eiYce.s, as cu painters
raieffe Snth Silks VIII Be plain. striped
and patterned. d.. sivevs with e shot ground.
Nrlvrt F,~ecs on peau ~ Sole. plush stripcs
oa mo- re-. VIII c1o he worn. Tne favcFite
r~ixt1r-s f' shot siks ers brown and pink.
s~rp.at --cs1 ard Erav p.ak copper and
hiue. old i'... ard hea rsr brown, mousse and
rssl 81 cle1n~ and od SOLD sspphire blue
er1 'orsls ve,ss. i.irr1ss and hrisht pinS.
Tt- frs many othcrs. but thess are the
,er.-.f.,i
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

p. rsc~ - tfr ear IS re7rrer hard rcr
~-esa res ti.rrs 81 = ff~sreSs aivavs vistls
hoa f5-a haa fnenes< ans - l7s- fer
enc = -ies ~re..s - e. i@6 ave - -r1e'tv
81 tis siser,'ps. aut ~ ho0-<t sefern,frat -
- RE ~ .4 81 those wbo ksse~ kin hes+
Z fise tIs sses. ars. - Spio@ II ~ rreatlIcsn
rrlrc.eiss rdrsf-e rhz raan --Cspea I'm
Ccr Cssrier icarssal
he Icrdcn Geological zarseas ksvp Fer
fhe afst szrne Ea l><sr aszaory aviax 80.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

The velvet forms q Foursl col'ar. 70 which
tee rioi4 a. kafserea IN frcntard hack. there
are also hing fale's ~ velvet extending
rrrut The c.aa& irstcas uadeF the front
camel A ro,on te's underneath aGiiIsts tho
back a. TIE WsIH are. epsiiingz Zoe the arms
are irimrl-i tith ,gl,ia bands ~ light fox
Ear. and er.Iar IS added oi she same fur.
Ile aat Shown il lac model Is a green lelt
ore. iec~i with velvet and trimmed With
green watereil rlhbcn and ostrich plumes.
SCesie gloves and p4tfns heather shoes ara
worn with SIS toilette
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
For This Week:

will attraction lane the heear artces
ello O. h gosr ga it is Ia
A pn a ii homdb demand m
Oh a N ndgenra aaGcts seh 70
e fin asotmen of Goods snlu1m
Autograph Wk rndC fBoxesMa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Namtersi ~ith nec~Ssry articles Of cloth
inr n th. rn..'-rn hrhss outi.s are charming
tsr'> tsft-,i Wrappers mcfc ~ the finest
alhstrrss. IN tho d-iicsta srste3 Of bipe or
PINK. Taese wrrppcrn arr extremely rselul
81 g r~cferi .or fro.a drafts - tho chilly air
og ev nia.- or erriv morning Many mothers
provide t1eri st tiuae of re Infants advent,
srd -ontinus 81 make fiea sster tho littls
one Is put inso short clothes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

n ~. e.,t 81 ssosvn ore ~ ffc latter r'ads
- rteese r'nlh slf trirv2ei with either rel,
baio r ehi-c sertrr. tfIs wrapper = inez-
t-e--fe- anlf ecqr usofal Or niEbs or uloFTl-
fsz u-1r. ~fvra ta-h. ffsse esrnacuts ars
e., rs.l- ~ rao's veiline. ia soisi colors, a.
PINK. hire or whites
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

He says that Henley does not
feel honored by our defense Of him
as against the cowardIy attack
made upon him in the Nugget,
and intimates that we dare not
face the old gentleman. The let
ter which we published last week
from Mr.. IIenIey's son, thanking
ms for our kinG offices, and the 9th
er one, that we listed Mr.. Hen
iey's after our defense appeared,
and the receipt tor publication OF
Henley, Jr's letter, gives the lie
direct to that dual charge.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

Frank Hurd says that the Ohio
Democratic platform in favor OF
"a tariff for revenue only" "Prac-
tically means free trade, and it is
the only real issue between the
parties" This phenomenal frank
ness from an acknowledged Demo
cratic leader aids in clearing up
political doubts and Problems
Free trade is the only issue be-
tween parties-except the over
mastering one Of an honest ballot
box. 1t is well to have the fact
distinctly understood.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03
The CnICAGo WEEKLY News. and
LINCOLN 70. LEADER, 1 year 50. IS.
RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.

RELIGIOUS TOLERANCE.
The following sensible words are
from the Boston Pilot, the chief
Roman Catholic paper in the Uni
ted States
We do not shout fer Catholic
President or a Protestant Presi-
dent, or Hebrew President, but
for an American President. And
the best American is he who eXem-
plities in his own person that this
is not Catholic nor a Protestant
country, nor an Anglo-SaXon, or Il
German or an Irish country, but a
country of all races and creeds,
with one great, broad, unalterable
creed of fair play and equal rights
to all.
We could wish that all who
rank themselves as rehgionists
would take the same view of the
matter Indicated, that the Pilot
does. But they do not. Some
Protestants, while assevcrating
that the Catholics desire to rebuild
their Church at the expense OF
other denominations, reveal their
Inner CONSCIOUSNESS" unconsci-
ously sometimes, by making the
religious professions Of this or
that candidate for Office, a shibbo-
leth for political action When,
for instance, a candidate for Presi-
dent is presented, his religious
bias is canvassed-and if he has
none, then that of his parents.
| And so, us to candidates for Con
gress or other offices. \ ct, where
the connection between parties and
religion is, would puzzle any but Il
bigot. Take tor instance, our
Presidents, and see how little re-
| ligion or it's profession had to do
with the undying fame of the per
sonages.
Contemporaneous history in
forms us, that Washington was
not a,protesslng Christian. Indeed
he was charged in his lite time
with being a Tom Paine man IN
conviction, though too polite to
so announce himself. His wife,
Martha, was a devout Christian,
but she was neither General nor
President. Her husband George.
held the dual positions.
Thomas Jefferson was an open
apostle Of the faith which q ,in-
ed Tom Paine. Yet his National
fame has not suffered from IT,,
however much some zealots may
think hs spiritual frame may now
be suffering.
! So we might touch the entire
gamut until we find Lincoln, and
not find response from single
one who would come up to the
standard fixed by the Egos of our
day. Lincoln never attached him
self TO any church, and yet it
would be blasphcmy for amy to
suggest that he had gone heuce to
hadrs.
Garfield was the only one in
the long list who was Il leader III
religion as in politics, and he
didn't live long enough to reveal
whether or not his professions
would prove an aid to his political
duties.
The present incumbent IS not
and never was a protesting Chris
tian, yet he is a pretty good man
of his kind, however much or lit
tie he may think OF his kind.
There is no disputing the fact,
that when denomination becomes
dominant in community or State,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

it assumes dictatOrial functions.
Coming down to u late day, 1t was
so in Catholic France, it was so in
Protestant England, it was so in
the Colonies IN this country. The
Puritans fled from England because
they were not permitted to serve
God according to the dictates Of
their consciences, and when loca-
ted here, they put up Their con
sciences as spirit levels to direct
and control others in their worship.
And they were lettered tyrants
too, not unlettered, ignorant zeal
OTIS, which rendered their sway
the more CALLING in it's day, and
the more reprehensible in the
light OF the present age.
We have often thought, and
still think, that the religious body
which the Pilot represents have
aimed and still aim at a temporal
power here akin to the spiritual
which it has attained, and tondly
hope to see the day when the
Gross, rather than the Starry Ban
ner, shall be the ensign of Amer
lea. As we never expect to see
that day, so we ardently hope it
will meyer come-that Church and
Stafa will be ever divided in this
country. But it is not alone the
Roman Catholics who show a spirit
of zeal begottcn Of dangerous pref
udice, to mix religion and politics.
For years, preachers and laymen
of both schools, have busted them
selves IN the effort to have God in
serted in the Constitution. 1t is
not enough tor them that the word
" Creator. as represented in the
Declaration of Independence, and
that the Constitution appears as
signed by George Washington in
" the year of our LORD, one thou
S, - ;, NJ thov mns+ 6ovo
Con inf and h.conso ,lororo
MI, not ston i+,s Iogit;mato work
" - l,,,. o.',,, 80 1resant .ncb IN
a,,,a,,d',,o,,t +, tbo Constitution as
,,,;II ;n,noI tho ,,oorIo 70 assert that
tha, ..hoIiovn in Cod fine Father,
GA +ho So, and God fine IIolv
Chost - tbov feel as tbough pos
sossed of roIioious license TO au.
o,I,a,,,ot;.,a +I1.,4 hodv for it's con.
trmaov
W. do no+ dasn;so Christianity
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

The views OF the men whose po-
litical ideas are trivial and unprin-
cipled, were expressed by George
Hooker, who said "a man is a
tool to be a Democrat in Yer
mont, or a Republican in New
York City"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

Fifty dolla's-a-night St. John SAYS
that "nobody who votes against
prohibition can be Il Christian. "
1t is melancholy TO reflect chat the
Christian population OF the United
States is limited to the 15l,SO9
persons who voted for st. John in
1854.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

With two labor tickets, the Pro
hibitiouists aud both the old par
tics II the fed, nothing is needed
to add variety and plcturcsqueness
to New York politics this year eH-
cept the appearance of the "mug-
gies'' and the woman sutfragists,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

"Those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones" While
Sigh lived here, he lived in a very
fragile house, composed OF the
thinnest Of glass. When he left
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03
Lord Mayor SuIivan's Poetry.

T. d. Sullivan, the patriotic May
or of Dublin. Is filed with scorn
at the idea of the Tories and coer-
cion being able to break down
Ir sh independence, and bursts
ont into this poem, telling the
scorn felt by Ireland's thirty-two
counties for the coercion act, and
mentioning the names Of places
dear to every Irishman in America;
Antrim with hatred profound is reject
ing it.
Monaghan spurns it as something un-
clean
Glare has no notion of ever respecting it,
Sligo condemns it as odious and mean.
Galway declares tisn'tworth bad penny,
Roscommon salutes it with hiss and
with groan
Tis laughed at by Cork, It's dcspiscd by
Kilkenny,
'Tis slated and stoned 10y Armagh and
Tyrsne.
Cavan lets fly at it, Louth takes shy
at it,
Meath and West Meath in the sport take
share
Kings County iccrs at it, Queens County
sncers at it,
Great is the mauling it gets from Kill
dare,
Down and Formanagh go in with stick
at it,
Derry has given IT. dip in her bogs
Zip takes a run and a big swinging kick
at it,
Angry Mayo gets it torn by the dogs.
ongford and Leitrim keep cutting and
hacking it,
lis flung in the dust hole by fierce
Donegal
Carlow would nevr grow weary Of whack
ing it, .
Such IS the usage it gets from them all,
Joyous acclaim to them honor and fame
to them,
Long may they flourish, the brave thir
ty-two;
One spirit firing them one thought in
spring them,
Standing united, undaunted and true.
The views OF the men whose pO
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

The King of Spain is fourteen
months old and has salary Of
81, 800, ,0OOa year. He spends ev-
cry cent in lollipops and caramels.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

The above is only the kernel of
a big nut which we throw in
the dirty snaggled teeth OF
our Colorado madura compleXioned
friend this week. When he in
vites, we will give him the meat.
This week, we arc too busy. IT
he has proper regard, however,
or any, tor his relatives, he will
not goad US to further expose his
rotten character. The subject is a
bad smelling one, but having such
a chronic case of catarrh, we can
handle it with some degree of com
fort.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03

here, he had no house, and there
were none 50 poor as TO do him
reverence by throwing a stone at
him. He had so often swallowed
himself, and spewed himself up,
that he nauscated everybody, and
our people rojoiced over his depar
ture as a quarantined party would
over the lifting OF an embargo.
We do not know who is financially
backing hlm, but if it is possible
TO read the future, we cGh see in
large letters, swindled" upon
the brow Of some deluded mortal.
We care not what the Rev.
God save the mark , may say
about us. Since before attaining
years Of majority, we have been
before the public, and there is no
man who ever had business or pro.
fessional dealings with us with
whom we are not or were not on
good terms, and no badge Of DIS
honor ever attached to us. Emp
ty vaporings Of a diseased mind
pass by us harmlessly, occasioning
an occasional laugh at the ludic
rous features of our distempered
friends ailmont.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-09-03
RETORT COURTEOUS.

to rise last week. He got mad,
paved the Garth, kicked up be-
hind and before, and tore things.
lie was mad at the LEADER, and
in order to dirty it's editor, be
smeared his own paper to such an
extent that it was ste nch in the
nostril5 OF it's every reader, no
matter how polluted the person
manipulating it.
w
Sigh starts out by giving as
cause for his anger that while we
were at Nogal recently, we told a
lucnd Of his that while here, he,
Sligh, published us as a horse-thiet
If friend of his so informed him,
the alliance ought to be a congenial
one, for he can lie with equal facil-
lty to Sigh. Sigh never so pub
lished us, ergo we never told any
one that he did, and If he had. we
shouldn't have whined about it.
If an indictment were hanging
over our head for disposingof Of sto-
len mules, the rightful property of
woman, as now pends over Sigh,
we might feel like whining Ger
tain it is, we would be ashamed
and wouldn't mention that or 4
kindred subject until purged OF
the heinous charge by the court
before which we were arraigned.
(And right here, we feel like add
ing in parenthesis, that we never
felt that love for horse flesh that
induced Us to possess more than
one caballo in our life time, and
that was when in military service.
On resignlng we loaned our fine
grey to chaplain and have never
heard from either beast since, albeit
the chaplain has been apprised of
our whereabouts,)
~
Sigh says we drink forty glasses
OF whisky per day, and this in
face of the fact known by every
one acquainted with US here, that
we do not taste, touch nor handle
whisky, When we did, it was
not 10 excess, and it was our habit
to pay for even more than we con-
sumed, whereas he had no such
reputation, as we know from hav-
ING been authorized to dun him
tor a whisky bill due WillHudgens
by him, and which dun we pub
lished. Nor did we ever drink to
such extent that we would make
use Of language upon the public
street loud enough tor everybody
in town to hear, so obscene and
blasphcmous as to make a Negro
courtezau blush from shame. Nei-
cher did whisky over cause us to
show the beastial nature which
CEpb exhibited on White Oaks
Avenue, IN the glare of day, when
he exposed his person to empha-
size vulgar proposition made TO
the pioneer merchant OF this town.
And it was never charged that we
kept in Texas or elsewhere a pub
Iic house, the attractions to which
We're levd women and bad whisky.
He says that Henley does not
feel honored by our defense Of him
as against tho cowardIy attack
made upon him in the Nugget,
and intimates that we dare not
face the old gentleman. The let
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-03-24
eLook out for Future Announcements. 6
Bargain In Music.

This Favorite Album Of Songs and
Ballads, containing thlrty.two pieces Of
choice and popular music, full sheet
music size, with complete words and mu.
sic and piano accompaniment Is finely
printed opon heavy paper with a very
attractive cover. The following are the
titles of the songs and ballads contained
In the Favorite Aibum:-As I'd Nothing
Else TO Do; The Dear Old Songs Of Home;
Mother, Watch the Little feet; Oh, You
Pretty, Blue. eyed Witch; Blue Eyes;
Katy's Letter; The Passing Bell; l Saw
Esau kissing Kate; Won't You Tell Me
Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate;
Down Below the Waving Lindens; Fa-
ded Leaves; All Among the Summer Ro-
ses; Touch the Harp Gently My pretty
Louise; Ireally don't think l shall Marry
Dreaming Of Home; The old Cottage
Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago;
Bachelors Hall; Ruth and I; Good
Night; One Happy Year Ago; Jennie in
the Orchard; The Old Barn Gate; Jacks
Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the Twi
light. This is a very fine collection o.
real vocal gems, and gotten up In yer,
handsome style. Published In tho usua
way and bought at a music store, thes'
80 pieces would cost you $11.20 w
bought a job lot of this music at a grea
sacrifice and as the holidays arc past, W.
desire to close out our stock at once
viii send you the entire collection wei
wrapped and postpaid for only 40 cts
Send Immediately. Address, The EN-
PRE- News Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
24febl3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-03-24
A Little Bit Of History.

Last week in giving q list of the Gov
errors of Tennessee, / notice you made
two mistakes. In 1S47 you say VIM. B.
Trousdale was elected Governor. This Is
a mistake. Neil s. Brown was elected
governor In 1847, and Trousdale in 1849.
In 1916 Aaron V. Brown had been cleo.
ted on the "tidal wave of President
Folks success in 1S44,-and in 1847,
the willy and accomplished Aaron again
came before the people Of Tennessee as a
candidate for governor, and as the Mexi.
can war, as he thought, had made the Adj
ministration of Polk a glorious success,
he confidently believed that Tennessee
would endorse the Polk administration,
by his triumphant reelection to the gov
ernorship Of Tennessee And ct first 1t
did seem as If this mighty Goliah Of De-
mocracy would have it all his own way /;
but the Wings were fortunate enough to
find a young David in the person Of Neil
s. Brown, who boldly went forth to meet
the boastful Giant of Democracy; and at
their first meeting Neil s. made the bold
assertion that Gen. lack. Taylor, the VIC
torious and popular hero of the Mexican.
war, was a Wing, and he then and there
nominated "old lack" as the Wing can
didate for President in 1913; this happy
turn of affairs completely floored the
adroit Aaron V. and gave Mel s. such an
advantage over his Democratic competi.
tor, that he was triumphantly elected
governor Of Tennessee in August 1847;
and in November of 1S4s, he had the sat
isfaction of seeing his nominee for the
presidency triumphantly elected president
Of the United States, and he himself re-
warded with a Foreign mission under the
new Wing Administration.
The other mistake Is in saying that A,
s. Marks was governor four years. Marks
was elected governor in 1878. but two
years was all that even Democracy could
stand of him; they did not even offer hin
to the peopl q second time. x.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-03-24
CHERRY GROVE.

=, MARCH 21.--In the last issue Of the
HERALD & TRIBUNE I notice in article
under the head "Let us have good
roads," to which l say, amen. There Is
nothing that speaks better or louder for
a people than good roads. and there is
nothing that increases the value of farms
more than good roads. Ihave always
advocated a good road system but we
have not got 1t yet, nor will we ever
have 1t under the present system of keep
ing them up. There has been enough
labor expended on the main road leading
from Jonesboro to Fall Branch, saying
nothing at all about the road taxes under
the present road law, to have macadam-
lied the entire road between the above
named places, had the authorities Of the
county bought q good steam rock crusher
and put 1t on the road. But instead OF
that, what is, and has been the condition
Of our roads, Why, 1t has been plain
to be seen by the travelling public for
the past three months. All. of the dirt
that has been dug and thrown into the
roads for some time-in fact ever since
the present road law has been in force
has been this winter In q perfect lob
Jolly, and will be every time we have
such a winter as the past n has been.
Our idea would be to keep up all first
class roads by taxation. 1t would only
require a slight advance on the taxes.
with the present road tax, to put a force
of hands on the road and at once go to
matchmaking It. I would also be In
favor OF raising the poll tax twenty-five
cents, 1t to go to help keep up the roads,
thereby compelling those who only pay q
pole to help, as well as the land owners,
and entirely dispense with the present
labor system; for 1t Is not worth the
food that the hands consume while. Of
work on the roads. Hoping the time
will not be far in the future when oul
people will get their eyes open In regard
to good roads, and when they will b,
kept up by taxation. I drop the subjec
for the present TO hear from some one
else. 4
Since my last communication the wealth
or clerk has opened the window and In
vited us, to look back into the lap o
Winter, which gave us some little shocl
for We had been building ourselves U
on the hopes of having plenty Of pcac|
pie this year.
There is being a good deal Of Ca,
sowed this spring. Farmers have bee
| moving things preparing for spring an
summer crops,
!, On the 7th inst. little Athie, son 0
DR.. Smithpeters' came near meeting wit
a serious accident. His brother oldt
than he was cutting wood in the woo
!. yard, and the little fellow was playin
around, when the K glanced, flying O